Posts Tagged douglas stambler

Podcast – February 4th, 2010

Your Siren Song – Jeff Zentner
All Things – Last Response
In My Stony Lonesome – Sunshine Brady and the Moonlight Lady
See Through Rocks – Cary Judd
Waiting For A Call – Miles Haeberle
Over Ya Baby – Definit and Young Sim
Empty Beds – Good Morning Passenger
Perfect Eight – Fossil Fools
I Lost My Horses to the Moon – Douglas Stambler

Podcast – November 11th, 2009

Cardiac Arrest – Checkpoint Charley
Misery – Fossil Fools
Who Am I? – Maurice
Houdini – Lime Colony
My Life – Definit and Young Sim
The Great Divide – Douglas Stambler
I Don’t Blame You – Alan Sanders
So Thank You For That – Our Dark Horse

Podcast – July 31st, 2009

Over Ya Baby – Young Sim and Definit
Momentary Truths – Australis
Filo Sophia – The Sweater Friends
Springtime in Moscow – Douglas Stambler
Broken – Crossing Columbia
Breakup Roses – Arthur Hatton
Drive Away Again – Miles Haeberle

Podcast – July 13th, 2009

New York – Last Response
Will She – April Meservy
In My Stony Lonesome – Sunshine Brady and the Moonlight Lady
The Apocalyptic Love Song – Cary Judd
Minnesota – Canoe
M. S. T. – The Awful Truth
The Great Divide – Douglas Stambler

Podcast – June 27th, 2009

Cary Judd – Huang Shan (The Ah-ha Song)
All Things – Last Response
Us and Them – The Sweater Friends
Interview with Jake Workman from The Sweater Friends
The Last Pirate Song – The Sweater Friends
I Lost My Horses to the Moon – Douglas Stambler

Podcast – June 12th, 2009

Want to buy what you hear on iTunes?  If songs are available on iTunes, click to buy them!

Roxy Rawson – Riddle It
Canoe – The Caspian Sea
Douglas Stambler
Miles Haeberle

Douglas Stambler

CLASSICAL/WORLD/RAP/FOLK

Update, April 10th, 2010: Douglas Stambler just informed me that he, sadly, has left the LDS Church. He still believes in the Book of Mormon and Joseph Smith, however he feels that he has been called a prophet, seer, and revelator and has therefore left the Church to pursue his own spiritual journey. – Syphax

East Idaho musician Douglas Stambler, who joined the LDS Church in 2005 after growing up Jewish and later converting to Christianity, has an amazing and beautiful story to go with his music. His music amuses, entertains, uplifts, soothes, and impresses upon the heart. Douglas learned early that music could heal the soul and bring comfort and perspective to life. He speaks openly of the sexual abuse he had to overcome as a child, about the healing properties of music, and his ideas about making money with music. If you want your heart to completely melt with pure, searing pathos, listen to “I Lost My Horses to the Moon.” He makes his music available for free at www.reverbnation.com/dglas.

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